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Show S K SK Smeitymnus ! ha! what art Syriack? or Arabick ? or Welfh ? What filt You hav As lictle f&ill to fear, asI have purpof Shakefpeare To put you to't Oft nothing profits mor Than felf-efteem, grounded on juft and right Well manag' ;-of thnt//;i[/the more thou know'{t The more fhe will acknowledge thee her head Milton I will from wond'rous principles ordai A race unlike the firft, and try my /il again Dryden Phogion the Athenian general, then ambaffado from the ftate, by his great wifdom and f&i// at negotiations, diverted Alexander from the conqueft o Athens, and reftored the Athenians to his favour Saift 2. Any particular art Learne an anothe i learning unfkilful kin of Hooker 9o Sk1LL. w. n. [ fkilia, Ilandick. 1. Ta be knowing in ; to be dexterous at with of They that i/l not of fo heavenly matter Spenfer All that they know not, envy or admire The overfeers were all that could fi/l of inftruments of mufick One man of wifdom 2 Chron. XxXive 12 experience, learning, an dire@ion, may judge better in thofe things that h can fill of, than ten thoufand others that be igno rant 2 Whitgifte [ feilia guifth. Iflandick fignifie t diftin To differ; to make difference to intereft ; to matter Not in ufe Whether the commandments of God in fcripsure be general or fpecial, it Rilleth not Hooker What fills it, if a bag of ftones er gol About thy neck do drown thee; raife thy head Take ftars for money; ftars not to be tol By any art, yet to be purchafed None is fo wafteful as the feraping dame She lofeth three for one; her foul, reft, fame H ef it intendin bu HLV‘])"rt not to mak a refolut war a fumme withou ter bufinef prefixed until he had recovered France, it Jilled not muc when he began the war, efpecially having Calai at his back where he might winter Bacon Sx1'LLED. adj. [from fill.] Knowing dexterous; acquainted with: with o poetically, with 7z popularly Of thefe nor fi/l'd por-ftudious Dilten Mofes in all the Egyptian arts was fill'd ‘When heav'nly power that chofen vefiel fill'd H think a goo Denbam muft be very little filled in the world, wh that a voluble tongue fhall accompany onl underftanding Locke Sk1'LLESs adj fkill; artlefs [from fil. Wantin Not in ufe Nor have I fee More that I may call men than you Hew features are abroad I''m fillefs of Shakefp Jealoufly what might befal your travel Being fillefs in thefe parts ; which to a firanger Unguided and unfriended, often prov Rough and unhofpitable Shakefp. Twvelfth Night Thy wit, that ornament to fhape and love Mithapen in the conduét of them both Like powder in a fillefs foldier's flafk Is fet on fire Shakefpeare's Romeo and Fuljet SKI'LLET. n. [ [efcucllette, Fr. kettle or boiler A {mal When light wing'd toy Of feather'd Cupid foil with wanton dullnef My f{peculative and offic'd infiruments Let houfe-wives make a fillet of my helm And all indign and bafe adverfitie Make head againft my eftimation Shak. Otbello Break all the wax, and in a kettle or fkiller fet i over a foft fire Mortimer's Hufbandry SkivLT. 7./. [a word ufed by Cleaveland of which T know not either the etymology or meaning. We meet with many of thef v d wherein "tis hard for. a. man tongerou ties fave both by Jkin and his credit 7o Skim. w. a. [properly to feum, fro Jeum 5 efcume, French. 1. To clear off from the upper part, b pafling a veflel a little below the furface 4. A hufk Zo Sk1N. @. a. [from the noun My fav'rite books and pictures fell to the door to make th, Hi cape, are there intangled in the nets, feigeq ?;:h Prior 2. To take by fkimming ians,co and immediatel 2. InTd ver with the ffikninne,d She boils in kettles muft of wine, and fEin Wit Dryden His principal ftudies were after the works of ‘Ti Dryd. Dufref Authority, though it err like others That fkins the vice o' th' tops 8b. Meaf The wound was fkizned 5 but the fif{n.g]:z ] not to the bottom of the fore The laft ftage of healing called cicatrization Nor feeks in air her humble flight to raife Content to fkim the furface of the feas Dryden The fwallow fims the river's wat'ry face. Dryd A winged eaftern blaft juft Jimming o'e Improper Pez 4. To cover fuperficially haps originally /&in 4o thigh was not reftored Dryden, E It only patches up and fins it over,, bu reachs 3. To brath the furface flightly ; to paf very near the furface Prior Has yet a kind of medicine initfelf Whilome I've feen her /zim the clouted cream And prefs from fpongy curds the milky ftream. Gay The ocean's brow, and finking on the fhore gy185 Voyags It will but fin an film the ulcerous pl Whilft rank corruption, mining all withip.ce, Infects unfeen Sba' leaves the dregs that overflow the brims The furface of the fea is covered with its bubbles while it rifes, which they fim off into their boats and afterwards feparate in pots Addifon L. To flay ; to firip or diveft of th k n The beavers ru My coz Tom, or his coz Mary Who hold the plough or /Zim the dairy tain, whofe cream he had fkimmed in one fill ~ Cleavel Ape all the bricklayers that Babel built 3. To cover fuperficially What I took for folid earth was csly heaps of rubbith, fkinned over with a covering of vegetables Addifin,. SEUNFLINT.. #. [, [ fbin and.flm,] niggardly perfon Dang'rous flats in fecret ambufh lay, SkINK. m /[ [ycenc, Saxon. Where the falfe ‘tides fkim o'er the cover'd land And feamen with diffembled depths betray. Dryd. 1. Drink ; any thing potable Zo SkiM. w. z To pafs lightly ; to glide 2. Pottage Scotch fkink, which is a pottage o along rithnrent, i ftrongmou.made with the knees and finews o beef, but long boiled: jelly. alfo of: knuckles o veal Bacor's Natural Hifforys Thin airy fhapes o'er the furrows rife A dreadful fcene! and fkim before his eyes. .4dd When Ajax firives fome rock's vaft weight t ‘T S 1xk. v 7. [reencan, Saxom] To: oy e throw ferve drink. Both noun and verb are: g The line too labours, and the words move flow Not {o when fwift Camilla fcours the plain wholly obfolete Flies o'er th' unbending corn, and fkims along the SKI'N 7 / [f E fe o nt On th main Pope fe dr ve nk Such as have a&ive fpirits, who areever fiinI give thee this pennyworth of fugar, clapt even ming over the furface of things with a volatile fpirit now into my hand by an under finker; one tha never {pake other Englifh in his life, than eigh will fix nothing in their memory. Watts on the Mind They fkim over a fcience in a very fuperficia furvey, and never lead their difciples into the depth my faith Sk1'NNED. adj. [from fin.] Having fkin When the ulcer becomes foul,.and difcharges nafty ichor, the edges in procefs-of time tuck in and, growing /kinned. and hard, give it the name o Shakefpeare SKI'NNER.. 7. it round ; and with a fkimmer, each time, take of the light Mortimer SKI'NNINESS. 7. /. [from finny.] Th quality of being fkinny Then cheefe was brought ; fays Slouch, this e'e thall roll King Sk1'nNy. adj [ find, Danith. 1. The natural covering of the fleth of the cuticle outwar fkin I o fcarf fkin, which is thin and infenfible and the cuzis, or inner fkin, extremely fenfible .- The body is confumed to nothing, the Jkin feeling rough and dry like leather Harwey an Conf The prieft on fkins of offerings takes his eafe An nightly vifions in his Qumbe fees [from: fbin.]) A.deale in fkins, or pelts Skimmi'Lk. #. /. [ feim and milk.] Mil from which the cream has been taken This is fkimmilk, and therefore it fhall 0 Sharp's Surgery callous Wafh your wheat in three or four waters, ftirrin confift [from. fin. Confiftin only of fkin; wanting flefh. Her choppy finger laying Shakefpeare's Machetb Upon her finny lips Left the afperity of thefe cartilages of the windpipe thould hurt the gullet, which is tender, and ° a fkinny fubftance, thefe annulary griftles are 3‘: made round; but where the gullet touche on i cir le th u fil t the e windpipe y angive waysG foft me.mbrane, hichwhic may y eafilRiy His fingers mee In fkinny films, and thape his oary feet, Add.. Owid gfg ire Tt li fq it ir u @ SK P Dryden's A neid. | 7 t n i 2. Hide; pelt; that which is ¢taken from r. I know no animals to make parchment or leather fome, as a On whofe top he firow' t A wilde goat's fhaggy fin ; and then beftow' His own couch on it Which, emptied, the rude finkerftill ref_ter'd\'D_ry. Sk1'MMER. z. /. [from fim.] A fhallow. veflel with which the fcum 1s taken off 7. / pt The reconciler bowl went round the board, A couching lion and a ramping cat And fuch a deal of fimblefpamble fufF SKIN Shakefpeare's Hewry Wo Hang-up all the poor hop-drinkers, Cries old Sym; the king of fRirkers. Bemfonfim His mother took the cup the clown had fill'd Wandering; wild fro i/ [ of it Watts Sk1I"MBLESKAMBLE. adj. [a cant wor formed by reduplication from feamble. As puts m fhillings and. fix-pence, and you are welcome, fite Chapman Z f y J leaps ; to bo s e t t u o f r d c r I n W y 'Q_«:E::Dm \"-i_%,‘c &E-‘Ia o |
